@wsl8297: Want to learn cybersecurity? Most of the time isn't spent on learning itself, but on finding materials: tutorials in one place, tools in another, and practice environments elsewhere—piecing them together already wastes half a day. The h4cker project on GitHub, long maintained by renowned security author Omar Santos, compiles commonly used resources into a one-stop guide...

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Summary

This article introduces the h4cker GitHub project maintained by Omar Santos, a one-stop cybersecurity resource navigation covering offensive and defensive techniques, cloud security, application security, AI security, and preparation materials for mainstream security certifications, helping learners efficiently find tutorials, tools, and lab environments.

Want to learn cybersecurity? Most of the time isn't spent on learning itself, but on finding materials: tutorials in one place, tools in another, and practice environments elsewhere—piecing them together already wastes half a day. The h4cker project on GitHub, long maintained by renowned security author Omar Santos, compiles commonly used resources into a one-stop navigation: offensive and defensive techniques, cloud security, application security, AI security—all clearly categorized by direction. Each area is equipped with tools, scripts, lab environments, and reference materials so you can open it and start learning right away. GitHub: http://github.com/The-Art-of-Hacking/h4cker… It also provides a complete guide to setting up a practice environment from scratch, making it easy to get hands-on locally. Additionally, it organizes preparation materials and learning paths for mainstream security certifications, covering CompTIA, Cisco, ISC2, and more. Whether you're a beginner trying to quickly find a path or preparing for certification exams and need systematic review, it's worth bookmarking and revisiting anytime.
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When learning cybersecurity, the most time-consuming part is often not the learning itself, but finding materials: one set of tutorials, another set of tools, and the practice environment somewhere else. Piecing together these bits and pieces can waste half a day.

The h4cker project on GitHub, maintained long-term by renowned security expert Omar Santos, provides a one-stop navigation for commonly used resources: offensive and defensive techniques, cloud security, application security, to AI security, all clearly categorized by direction. Each domain comes with tools, scripts, lab environments, and reference materials ready to follow.

GitHub:http://github.com/The-Art-of-Hacking/h4cker…

It also offers a complete guide to building a practice environment from scratch, allowing you to get hands-on locally. Additionally, it separately organizes exam preparation materials and learning paths for mainstream security certifications, including CompTIA, Cisco, ISC2, and others.

Whether you’re a beginner looking to quickly find a path or preparing for certification and need systematic review, this is worth bookmarking and revisiting anytime.


The-Art-of-Hacking/h4cker

Source: https://github.com/The-Art-of-Hacking/h4cker

Typing SVG (https://git.io/typing-svg)

This repository is a comprehensive collection of cybersecurity references, scripts, tools, code, labs, and training resources. It is carefully curated and maintained by Omar Santos (https://omarsantos.io/).

Overview

The repository serves as supplemental material for books, video courses, and live training created by Omar Santos. It includes resources for offensive security, defensive security, cloud and container security, application security, AI security, certifications, labs, and reference material.

Directory Overview

  • Cybersecurity Domains: cybersecurity-domains contains the main domain taxonomy, including fundamentals, offensive security, defensive security, application security, cloud and container security, infrastructure and network security, cryptography and PKI, hardware and embedded security, governance/risk/compliance, and labs/practice.
  • AI: ai contains AI security, LLM engineering, AI-assisted incident response and automation, and AI ethics/privacy/governance resources.
  • Certifications: certifications contains certification roadmaps, Cisco SCOR, cloud certifications, Kubernetes/CNCF certifications, CompTIA, ISC2, offensive security certification references, and supplemental exam topics.
  • Build Your Own Lab: build-your-own-lab remains a root-level section for lab-building and cyber range resources.
  • Training Reference: training-reference contains cheat sheets, O’Reilly resources, curated people/projects to follow, and organized tool indexes.

How to Use

Start with the domain landing page that matches your goal, then follow the links to tools, labs, scripts, and references. Certification resources are grouped separately so exam preparation material is easy to find without mixing it into the broader domain taxonomy.

Contributing

If you wish to contribute, please read the CONTRIBUTING.md file.

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.

Contact

For any inquiries or feedback, please contact Omar Santos (https://www.linkedin.com/in/santosomar/).

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